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While both were legally deemed innocent of the murder, OJ's was WAAAY crazier due to fore mentioned Bronco chase, and the glove...it was basically as close as you can get to guilty while maintaining innocence. He straight up plotted to kill his wife and her man. The media made a spectacle out of it.

Ray is largely believed to be involved in his situation by the logical, but no one knows to what degree. He could have been restraining someone while his boy did the stabbing, and he threw out his suit...an accomplice vs OJ straight up 1st degree. The media didnt latch on to the story like with OJ...will still leaves the question open of why? (didnt the media provide same level of coverage?)

Last edited by Realistik84; 01-10-2013 at 01:04 AM.

Way back in the stands, you can see my Wife holding my son on the ledge at his first Green and White scrimmage...circa 2013...aka "The Transformation" year into greatness! That's right Emryk...you saw the beginning stages of JETS Greatness first hand!

Extremely debatable.
Tosses his bloody suit into a fast food dumpster, murder charges were dismissed due to a plea agreement, Ray admits to giving misleading information to authorities, a murder did occur, yet no sentence has been given to anyone for the crime, Lewis reaches a settlement with the 4 year old daughter of one of the victims, and also reaches a settlement with the family of the other victim.

The problem is too is that the guys Lewis was accused of being accomplices with in that murder were acquitted.

Following a Super Bowl XXXIV party in Atlanta on January 31, 2000, a fight broke out between Lewis and his companions and another group of people, resulting in the stabbing deaths of Jacinth Baker and Richard Lollar. Lewis and two companions, Reginald Oakley and Joseph Sweeting, were questioned by Atlanta police, and 11 days later the three men were indicted on murder and aggravated-assault charges. The white suit Lewis was wearing the night of the killings has never been found. Fulton County District Attorney Paul Howard alleged the blood-stained suit was dumped in a garbage bin outside a fast food restaurant.[36]

Lewis' attorneys, Don Samuel and Ed Garland, of the Atlanta law firm Garland, Samuel & Loeb, negotiated a plea agreement with Howard, where the murder charges against Lewis were dismissed in exchange for his testimony against Oakley and Sweeting, and his guilty plea to a misdemeanor charge of obstruction of justice.[12] Lewis admitted he gave a misleading statement to police on the morning after the killings. Superior Court Judge Alice D. Bonner sentenced Lewis to 12 months' probation, the maximum sentence for a first-time offender,[37] and he was fined $250,000 by the NFL, which was believed to be the highest fine levied against an NFL player for an infraction not involving substance abuse.[38] Under the terms of the sentence, Lewis could not use drugs or alcohol during the duration of the probation.

Oakley and Sweeting were acquitted of the charges in June 2000.[39] No other suspects have ever been arrested for the crime.